The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-11 00:00:00

• to Post. J . f I ' 5' 1 )0 i iv' 1 • —,...----- :1 'l'l C ASTLISRBAGH has offended The Morning i f Ni It' e e. be cause h e gave " no direct nor satis i answ er to Mr. BaoccuaNl, respec•ing the 414 . slii p l ate. Dissolutio n of Parliament." His Lord t It seems said ~ h e had not- beard:ot it be and The Chronicle asks, " was that a de- loos from the ballot, anki a sub-amendment con lining the exemption to only sons. " On the sub-amendment tht previo'its question was carried by 89 to 81. " Adjourned till to-morrow. " MARCH 7.—Discussion on Recruitment Pro ., jet resumed. " On the amendment to exempt eldest sons from the Ballot, the previous question was carried 97 to 74. " Articles 14, 15, and 16, were Provisionally adopted. -" An amendment proposed in Article 17, to discharge young men not inclnded in the lists of the Canton Contingent, except in case of a law directing an extraordinary levy, Was got rid of by the previous question. " Of seven amendments.on articles 20, 22, 23, anti 24, six of them had for their ohjeel a diffe rent mode of formation of the reserve ; the last bad . for its object to exenyt from service in the reserve old 'soldiers married, or absolutely dis- ' charged. • On this latter, the previous goe.lion %vas carried, 83 to 35. " Artielei; 17, 18, 19,20, 21, 22, and 23, were Prov;sionally adopted. " The remainder of the discussion wag ad- J►►llr:►ed till MondHy. "4, cl - lAMBEft OF DEPUTIES, MARCH 2. " The iN.liniter r,f Jit:tice presetite'l a Projet l'especting Arrest for Debt.—lteterred to the turea,, x . " The Projet tesperting the age of the Depu ties at tLe two of election, was agreed to, 133 to 21. " (No Pub!ie Sitting subsequently ('Wring the week ) " VAR's. NI - Anctt 6.--Several large trees were blown dots, i,r ihe Garden of the Thuilleries toy iht high wind on lVednesday night. " The new Queen of Sweden, the northern climate .not agreeing hCr, w ill, it is said, continue to reside at Pari, • under the title of the Countess of " MatioN, FEB, 4 Tunis rover anchored :Yesterd a y i ts !iiir liaro:nir. The !leis who corn /banded her tvasinsioeiiiately informed tbat thete is no place set apari foe ships of war of his nation. It is repor ed, that this rover has on boiril an Am bassador toe London, and that She will set sail in few days. " FRANKFORT, FEB. 27.--Many of the pritici. \ Pal Courts of Germany those of the Fist t 't Germany) hare now siren in their votes upon Military Organization of the Confederation. then test& of these, different. votes is, that all of by perceiving Hs, utility of the b.:ses proposed t'he - Court of Victims, these Courts have formed lirpon the arrangements made in the Austrian ni;ttly striking objections and modifications. covsevence, this important object is to be bu t to a solemn .disenssi on , w hi c h cannot • wt , b e very advantageous to tile Get ns.4ii Empire. VreNTN,, F EB. - 22 .—atr Government has Volted to Mr. Allen, the merchant at Tries , e, nil .Xelusive privilege for the establishment of steam boats, which - are to keep tip a pettniitiellt thinication between 'rrieste and Venice. " VVe know for certain shat the interview be : iVveen our Sovereigtraird the Emperor of Russia, Zhll King of 'Prossia, will rake place i n our city, , t that the Congress will not htiSeuilde there, ,! not yet determined whet) the Congress will . i ) ti ke place. Frankfort, . isseOloilf, a nd S pa . 4 4 ye been proposed, but neither of the (Owns bare 3 let been chos'en ; but it is supposed L the 4'l Frankfort wilt obtain the preference. The hooks Barry and Rothschild, are at • ItealiOg with o ur Mi n i stry of Finance, to t t : k t i ; * tbe 74 millio ns o f bonds, whi c h is, still re -I;.,4'!'nett to 'stake up th e 200 m illi ons that are tC'ed ; by these means, th e s t ate cred i tors have 11 : greatest pOssible ad vantage , us t h ey derive S 'sr.eciir, and upwards. The Empe.or (it Russia, it is rep or t e d, h as 'l - 1 , "Invert t o , our Sovereiizn that he will come •Ilt a l :f t the Festival of St, John, and th a t he will :I Ta l i ftttet u days in t hi s Capital, ant! will after stotts accompany the Emperor of Austria to the it4Nll4l.eBS. I . IIC of Prussia will come at the tt ihie, and set out with the two Emperors t~etPt," Congr es s. I t seems that a city in the otbollthood of the Rhine has been fixed on, an , C „ s i er and quicker communicas b etween Paris and London. ITIvE PER CE NTS . lorlty... M arc h 2 f. 20 c. ;f ,' ll Uesilay ednesd a y . 4 671. 4a c. 7,,4 Ursday (Shut at 67 f. 45 c. Ex. div. 65 f. arc. triday ' 4 ttird a y 7 Ditto ‘35 . f. 8:i c." ONI3 O'CLoCK.—A stuldell "Iteration 11 4ettt ed in th e Stock Exchange thi s morn i ng. k t , Pt lnds, which have been falling the last four tit,' 46 , appeared .to be taking a torn on ltionday ket s ts terday- for the better, and many em i nent te ll , Were buying . at 78, 2 - 1 : This morning, ve r, has:pro/limed itntnense Sales of M one y l _ f rotn some centsiderable Liverpool Houses. la Bro ker sold 200,000 tor Money, in addition 4 e , 4 : lll Yin the Commi,Sio ners ; t hi s reduced the feettn t to 7'4 for Money, an d gave a very gloomy the c is - Speculators .; _report states, th.t the 1 c onnected witi, info: oration receivetl at . t p° o l of a pro b a bl e rupture between Spain 11 )er' ICa. lions. The Pap) , are expected to put forth all their strength to-night, on the subject of THE INDEM NITY BILL, perh:lllS upon the LAMBTONIAN 'system, viz.—that of opposing measures, through every stage, whatever indisputable facts or irre fragahle argumen►s may be urged in support of them. We again request our Readers not to forget Mr. LAMBTON'S declaration, viz. " that he would oppose the Bill in question t:lrough all its stages !! !" A declaration that implies little dis cretion, or a total disregard to public opinion. The ANTI-MONOPOLY PETITION (see our Par liamentary Report) was laid before the House of Commons last night, and, as-might be expected, was Hot very palateable to the PPREWERS. Mr. BARCLAY made a low;; statement in favour of ,the moderation of the LONDON BaewEas, in which we are inclined to agree with him, for seeing that they have the power of fixing just what price and qua lity they please, we ought to be thankful, perhaps, that things are no worse, but he did not say one word in fi-tvour of the ARBITRARY LICENSING SYsTEM. which gives that power, and which is the main subject of complaint. Mr. BARCLAY stated same facts which deserve notice, particti litrly that the smaller Breweries are daily joining with the larger ! The supplying of half of the Metropolis is in the hands of THREE BRIMERIES ! One Brewery has upwards of half a million sterling employed in LICENSED HOUSES !! ! He also maintained that the great Breweries can afford to sr!! Porter cheaper and better than the smaller cm's. But if they can do sty, and actually do so— why does a single house employ, and risk, half a million sterling, on the artificial value of licensed property to command a preference? Why do the great Breweries cling to the protection from com petition, which is given by the licensing system 9 ‘Vhy do they fear to throw the Erode Open ? It is yiite clear that the Brew er compntes his profits on the capital employed on licensed houses, as well as on that employed in making Porter ; for the first purpose lie bias to raise a capital of 500,c)00/. ; for the httcr :Alone 100,0001. might besofficient—the Public then have to pay six times the amount of profit that would be rt'q,tired.if the system of buying up licensed houses were abolished, or to have their beer of A . reduced quality. The Dublin Evening Post , a resolute Champion for Jacobin principles, adverting to the different sentiments recently expressed by The Charier and The Sun, on the elevation of:the. Revolutionary Adventurer, SBRNADOTTB, to the Throne of SwEDBN, seems to think that this difference of opinion between two Papers 'generally stiled Ministerial, indicates " a difference of. opinion in the -Caliaet".•"l his is a very hasty inference, and does not denote much sagacity in the Conductor of the Dublin Paper. -Is it to be suppoied;how 7 ever favourable to any'Public Journal Gwen'. went may be, that it would suddenly commit it self, on a point of such importance, to the Editor of a Newspaper, whatever the respectabiliry of its character ? Formerly," says the Dublin Paper, " the Courier and Sun joined in their abnse of BF NADoTTB, they used to call him 'be Serjeant, the Vagabond, and every thing that was base ; pow The Courier considers him • sweet Prince,' but. The Suit will have 11s ill a Serjeont.'" Well, then, The Sun at least is nuiform and consistent. 130; however we may be inclined to !lank that the tertns abuve-mentioned are applicabl e to the In truder on gn: Ancient Nation, while its lawful Sovereign and his .FHtuily e - xist,'‘Ve•d o not recol lect that we thus applied those terms. As to the elevation of BERNADOTT3 to a Throne, we ex- pressed oor own - opinions Avithont dictation; we shall consider it as an iiid , ithle disgrace upon the People of S we d en • if thty quietly acqu iesce in SO degrading an usurpation, and we coucthe that 1 , i,4.1 . ?".11, is., at presput, a sufric:ient atisqTr.. BizouGitAitt had no right to I,ropose soch a ques tiOn, or; at least, to expert h more s4tisfactory answer than lie received. .It has 'neer been thotight necessary- that Alinisters shonid ;;i"e the information regitired by Mr 13RouctiAm to their eneYnies,in order that those enemies should be able to set on foot, immediately, their election machina The Chronicle says, the Par:i,,ittentary Se cretary of the Treasury "has to conduct corrupt bargabts,—to balance. chances,—to prepare secret maticeticres." Are Ministers, then, to leave every thing to their opponents,an:l, even admit tingthis coarse Scurrility to have some fOnti;ition, are those opponents too virtuous to have "corrupt bargaiiis" and "secret manautcres," and do not they " balakce chances,"--eitber politics or at the gaming table? The charge is ridiculous, as it 'say na , urally be. expected that Ministers will not be wore negligent of the 4 ow • interests, on such occasions, than their predecessors ; and it i, cer- tau t that their oppottents, whether in 'or out of place, will adopt the same measures. of Lis conduct as might he expected to mark that of- Persons who frequently make their appearance at the Old Bailey for interior, clinics, were they in a SIMILAR State, if the Writer in .The British Monitor is correct, which lie seems to be, judging from his referetices to the beha . viuur of BEFINTA.. . . DOTTR in .places which, fell tinder the fangs of French rapacity, at the periods which he specifies. Upon the whole, `let 13BRNADOTTR reign if there be no pride, no spirit, no sense• of national ho_ num - , no dignified patriotism among the Swedish People, and then it matters little who governs so degenerate a race. In one respect, however, we may agree with The Courier that BERNADOTTE WAS called in by the Popular Party in Sweden, if that Party resembles what is st iled the Popular Party in this Country, who seem to he fully imbued with revolutionary principles, and. would adr►pt any specks of GovernMent for a temporary use, in order to destroy all legitimate autlority, and sub sequently to found such a political system as might secure all power to themselves. Cottiv-ExcnANGs, INlAtten I I.—Owing to the continuance of tl►e contrary winds we had no fresh Arrivals this morning, a►,d so little business doing, we can only quote our prices nominally the same as on Monday. Yesterday Viscount CASTLEREAGH had an all. knee of the PRINCE REGENT At Carlton-House-. The Duchess of GLOUCESTE R visited the Pitttice REGENT yesterday at Carlton-house. A new travelling . carriage is building for the Princess ELIZABETH and the Prince of Hesse HOMEERG. On Friday evening, the 6th inst. Mr. ST. GEORGE was dispatched. to Sts eden, with the. PRINCE RE GENT'S answer to the letters notifying the death of King CHARLES XIII., as also with new Cretlen tiAls for Lord STRANGFORD, as Alinister to the present King CHARLES JOHN. Mr. ENGSTROM, the. Swedish Charg6 d'Affaires, has takeu the oath of allegiance to . the new King of all the Swedes and Norwegians at present in London. Mr. CUUVEN'S Bill respecting Tythes will, we understand, meet with-much opposition ; lie has, however, abandoned many of its provisions, though it yet contains several equally objection ,thle. it would be much better to leave the sub• ject as it is ; for the modern rage to legislate is more likely to do harm than to produce any good. Mr. 'flAnft TotirxsENn presented yesterday a Petition against the Ban Brink Drainage Bill. It is referred to the ComMittee, and he is to.be teard by his Counsel in support of it. The conduct of Lord NUGF.NT reminds us of Ormer times, and Of the . system pursued by his on tither occasions like the nresent—it he nig usual for some Member of this family to be in ipposition to the others. It was the Senior Member for Newcastle on Tyne - who followed Mr. .LAMBTO N in - I\ionday ht!s Debate, and not the. Member for Nort.li • mbetland4,-thongh the latti , r voted, against tl,e Bill--but whether Mr. ELLtsoN voted on the oc casion we do not know, The Archdeacon of BATH is to have, we un derstand, the Living of DcpCord, vacant by the death of our highly -esteemed and vaked friend,. the late Rev. Dr. BuRNEv. The Grant of Money for the building , of Chinches is at present to be limited to Great Britain. The objections of the,Coal Owners in Stafford "shire and the neig-hbouring Coal Districts to a' repeal or the Dlities on Coals — carrk.d coastwise, : appear to us unreasonable and nninst.. Why are, the inhabitants of the Maritime Districts to be exclusively subject to such a heavy taxatioa on an article of the first necessity, when the people In the interior of the country are exemrit from it Surely if the Government were to look correctly at this subject, they would not hesitate to 'grant the relief sought for in this respect. 'rug. CASE OF PorboNtbtco.,—On inquiry into the slate of the ittifortnnat e ' svomen , we are able to iittOrtn our Readers that three of them a re so far recovered .that th e y were a bl e to resume their I work yesterday : Jane Griffiths is able to sit up' in her owo apartment, and recovering very fast, ; netsy !Fax is still iu a dtpgerons way,• but there are S l P!tig hope's of her final recovery, though the p.ii:”jejdf!S_Wlo attend her dealine as ytt giving their opinion ; *she had two Or' three 'returns of the convulsive and fainting 'fits yeSterdsy.. no other State can assist; or in any manner at, trmpt to confirm that usurpation; without shirting in the infamy. Sweden should be left to herself on this occasion, and no endeavours should be matte by aay other Powers eren to force on her the restoration of her la wind Sovereign, for if the general will of the People is against him, no other Country ought to interfere hut then it should he unequivocally demonstrated to he the general With all respect for the loyal principles of ,7 - he Courier, we cannot agree ,v it h it in thinking that, as it says, " BERN4DoTTE was called in by the Popular Party in Sweden, and appointed next in succession as the Crown Prince. lie was not indebted to IitioNAPARTE or to France for this promotion, but to the humanity and wisdom with which he exercised in the NON!) hiS authority as a French Viceroy." This 'stitenient we conceive to be totally at vatiWee with the fart. Ile was really brought in by the intrigues, the artifices, and the terrors of BUOIVAPARTE, working upon the imbecile mind of the last Usurper of Sweden, the Duke of SUDEIMANIA. As to the wisdom and huma nity of BE R N A noTTe, we refer to The British Monitor (late Anti- Gallican), which gives such an account SIIIP NETS. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 9.--The Itoh rt Burns, CoFF/N, Which sailed front hence for N, w• York on the I lth February, put into Killybegs the 3d inst. with loss of masts, bowspdt, .and rudder, and having thrown part of her cargo overboard : she had eight men washed overboard, three of whom regained the ship, the rest were drowned. She had pioCeeded as _far as long. 18. W. The gale comineneed on the 17th, aid continued to the 23d ult.• The Martha, of Whitehaven. coal laden, foundered On Wednesday night in Douglas Bay, and the wliole.crew perished. Three or four ves sels wele also driven on PourftLEATEN, CoßswaLt., AlAncn —Doling the whole of last week we experienctd exceeding ternPestuoui weittlier, which has done consider ble'datnage in almost evelypori along the coast. In Penzance Pier, 2 vessels sunk, and 4 others were much injured: Similar accidents occurred at St. Ives; Padstow, Falmouth, ; hut, although we lay open, not the smallest injury has been sustained either in the works or boats in tis harbour. DEAL, MARCH 10, 7 -Arrived the Tenterden, RUSSELL, from Seville. Captain RUSSELL re putts, that he fell in with the Eliza, of Bristol, with a signal of distress flying, and with loss of rudder ; she had apparently a great inauy passen gers on board ; the weather was suelt that he could not render them any assistance, though he 'tied, and lost the lore , top-sail in the attempt.— 'he Eliza was 50 miles S.W. by compass from e Lizard, her driq would be S. E. by E Also strived, and remain in the Downs, the Au rora, GARDNER, front Oporto, and the Neptune, RAY, from Palermo. The Java bore up again for Margate Roads. Came down from theitiver the Georgiana, CAPE, fur YtiCitlon ; Catharine Grit. Piths, l'EVsTRit for Valparaiso ; and Nancy, CLARK, front Sunderland. The outward-bound, as before, remain all will. PORTSMOUTH; MARCH )0 —Sailed his Majesty's ship Elope on u crlise. Caine into harbour the Assiduous, ENK INS , - from Putross, having cap. sized her Windlass pails. Pt.vmouni, MARCH 9.—Came in the Rover, BaowN, from Naples for ni FALMOUTH, iNIARcEt 8. -- 7 Arrived a bug belong ing to Bideford, from the coast of Spain, in bal. last —MIME YAkmoUTH,. MARCH 10.—There is a report that a large three-masted ship is sunk at the back of our Sands, but we have not 14een•able to get the particulars. NORTH SHIELDS, MARCH S.—Put in .here tha • brig Three Friends,. Wmour, of Wells, - laden with grain, bound to Leith, having in a violent gale .received - considerable . I!autage, acid was obliged to thrOw part of her cargo overboard', and it is supposed the remainder is damaged. • MAtiGxTE, •.NlAncti 10.—Arrived yesterday, the Sheerness lighter, No. 2, having been do - Ali to the MarCinis Wellesley, on shore on the Mouse Sand, with anchors and cables frOm the Dock yard ; she was compelled to put in here, having' split her Mainsail. Put- back the Java, T.f.,kst Indianan, having split her I,,re-topsail. S.Oled this morning', the Fra , . klitt, SwAn, for-Batavia. PENELIA L ELEC n oNt. The rumour of an Opposition for Nottliamp; toushire ‘vai .a mere nesse de gu erre , to draw off 4 few votes from the St. Albau's Electiou, and, it BlieCeCtled. The n vn of Northampton ‘vill he severely contested—,we understand Mr. MAZEKLE? is sine of his Election.. The Freemen of the City of D.irhain hate de termined to re-finite of M. M. A. TAvt.oa a de claration of his •intentions as to the Catholic Claims ; for should he decline to give them is positive assurance on that interesting plestiOn, there is - no chance of success• whatever that he will succee:i to the representaiton of that , ancient City. All% BIRCH does not stand for Liverpool, but - or Nottinoilaw, Mr, HARVEY 2nd Mr. SMITH are to he opposed at Norwich by. Mr—GuaNEY.—The County cif Norfolk ‘Oll not be contested. It has been iTivmely , mentioned, that' not only the Town ot embridge, but also the Univer sity, will be, cpntested at the ensuing Genet at Election. In the course'• or the ensuing week a - splendA dinner will be given at Mrs. FOSTER'S, tile Qiiet flead Inn, Neweastle;upon-Tyne, to:Celithrate the birth-day of Mr. LIDDEL, the eldest..JO - 1c of Sir •Ti-inMA* LIDDEL, Bart. who will then be . of age. This Meeting will be numerously attended, • and from the high•character of Mr. Ltbnut., the iptindness of his principles, and the Well-know'n attachment of himself and Family to the Consti lotion of the Country in Church and State as now by . Law established, there is every re4son to helieye, that were he to make a tender or his set vices to the Freeholders of Ntirthumberland, to re; preetit them- in Parliament, !hat he would re.. ceive Their unanimous suffrages, and iii afford theM the opportunity of rescuing the County .from its present state of representation. The general • feelings 'of the Freeholders and Yen- . minry '‘of N ortlotiubeiland - are decidedly Pro testant, aml they are likewise desirous of slippy ing the .dowestic and foreign policy of the present. Royal Family. We give'no credit to the rumour of an.allittn"ce between this distinguished Gentle mail 4nd one ,Of the datighteri Of a Noble anti disiliteresked Earl, whosepoliiics are so atlvrrstt o . the priuciples and systent we have lelerrud to. • • PITT SCHOLARSHIP.—The decision cif:the Ptir• UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP; et Canibridg6 tont : . place on 'Thursday last. This hi h bo n o nr W a s unanimously adjudged by the Ex alltill,rs tcs Mr. EIORATJO WADDILIGION, a &infant of friairy College. • -